This statue of Colonel William Prescott, who led the American colonial troops in the Battle of Bunker Hill, the first major battle in the American Revolutionary War, is situated near the Bunker Hill Memorial, located in Charlestown, Massachusetts.

On September 20, 1877 on the hundredth anniversary of the Paoli massacre and in consequence of the original monument being completely unsuitable to represent such an important event, a new monument was erected for the Battle of Paoli.

This monument commemorates the American soldiers, under Gen. Anthony Wayne, that were killed on the night of September 20, 1777 in a surprise British attack. This is the second oldest Revolutionary War monument in the United States of America.

While on campaign, Washington directed the operation of the Continental Army from three field tents or marquees. These were used for sleeping, dining and baggage storage. This monument marks the site of his Valley Forge marquee.

The Groton Monument, a 134 foot high granite obelisk, is a memorial dedicated to the American Patriot defenders who fell during the Battle of Groton Heights. It was built between 1826 and 1830 at the site of Fort Griswold in Groton, Connecticut.

This historical marker is attached to the gated entrance at the north end to Fort Griswold, now part of Fort Griswold Battlefield State Park, which was the center of the Battle of Groton Heights on September 6, 1781.

Originally constructed in 1796 (probably earlier), & incrementally expanded through the early twentieth century, this building in its earliest form served as the headquarters of Lord Stirling during the Continental Army's winter encampment in 1777-8.

With its fully-uniformed Revolutionary soldier on top, this 27-foot shaft is one of the tallest and definitely one of the most ornate of monuments @ Valley Forge equalling in height similar monuments @ Antietam & Gettysburg.

The sandstone Revolutionary War obelisk, memorial was dedicated to those soldiers who served in the colonial and Revolutionary Wars in 1899. It was erected on the grounds of the Donegal Presbyterian Church.

Here stood a great oak, witness to universal change, events of such import the proposition was revolutionary. Under the tree, the parishioners of the Donegal Church pledged allegiance to the new, fledgling country, This monument tells that story.

This statue was erected in honor of German-born Friedreich Wilhelm Barnon von Steuben. He created training drills & reorganized the Army during Encampment & was appointed Inspector General. The statue contributes to the Valley Forge Nationa Park HD.

Near this site, Captain Michael Doudel's Company of York Country Riflemen mustered on July 24, 1775, prior to their 600-mile journey to join General George Washington at the siege of Boston, Massachusetts.

Old bronze tablet on the side of a building at an intersection in the heart of the historic district tells of an old Revolutionary War even of great import. Naturally the building & the marker are contributing structures to the historic district.